The address on the back of the pack

The Beyblade database: one reference for the whole franchise, every generation from the original series to Beyblade X. It is organised the way people look things up, so each section has the shape of what it holds.

The site answers on beybladewiki.com. Two Beyblade card games printed a web address on their packaging, both addresses outlived the games, and both now lead here.

beybladetcg.com was Decipher's. It went on every booster wrapper of Collision in 2003 and into the rulebook masthead, pointing at rules, card lists and league material on the company's hub. Decipher stopped making the game after one set and the hub went with it.

beybladecards.com was DeAgostini's, printed on the packs and the backs of the boxes of the Battle Card Collection across Europe from 2011. Every card carried a concealed code meant to be entered there. Buyers in Russia complained in February 2012 that the codes would not register; what the site did with them was never documented, and it went dark soon after.

Both lapsed, both are registered again, and both forward here page for page — roughly what they were for: somewhere to look up what a card is. The Decipher game is documented at Collision and the DeAgostini one at Battle Card Collection, each card by card.

beybladewiki.com is the new one, the only one without a past on a pack, and since October 2026 the address the site itself answers on. It was chosen because it says what this is: whatever the question about a character, a move, a part or a product, the answer is here. The wiki is one section of it, alongside the toys, the shows, the card games and the competitive record.

Every page is built from a checked data set rather than written prose over prose. Cards are documented from photographs of items this site holds; toys, shows and characters are compiled from published sources and dated; competitive results come from the World Beyblade Organization's own archive and say when they were read. Where something is uncertain, the page says so instead of choosing.

The wiki is written in our own words from the published record, and set against what the toy database, the episode records, the WBO archive and the makers' own pages say. It is kept current: every week those sources are checked for new products, new tournaments and new episodes, and what is new is written up and added.

This site holds many of the items it documents. That is worth knowing when you read the census and the price pages, which is why every number on them is sourced and carries the date it was recorded.

In plain words: this site is not run, approved or licensed by the companies behind Beyblade. The name is used because it is what these products are called. Photographs are of items this site holds and shot for this site; the writing is its editors’ own, from publicly available sources, and anything that can change carries the date it was recorded.